The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-10-06

lrOugn.DOreQ ana turned anneale0, $lZo,"
2s4; with tubes, jackets and trunions, to
partment and the other work by the con-
tractor, sos, 799. No award has been
made.
The following details have been received
at Paris concerning the shooting incident
On the French. German frontier: A party
OF five sportsn men and u heaters were FOL.
lowing a path on French territory seven
yards from the frontier, when u person
standing behind a clump OF trees on Il
German side, eighty yards from the from.
Ter, fired three shots at them. The first
bullet did not hit anyone, but the second
killed one OF the heaters, named Brignon,
and the third severely wounded q gentle
TAI named Wanger, a pupil at the Saum-
ur cavalry school. The German officials
declare chat a German soldier named Kauf.
mann, who was detailed to assist the for.
est guards in preventing poaching, fred
| the shots. Kaufman afirms that he
shouted three times to the partJ to halt
before firing at them. He believed that
they were on German territory. The sports
men declare that they heard nothing. It
has been automatically learned that Kauf.
mann fired at the men under the belief
that they were poachers, who are numer-
GUS in that locality, owing to the abund-
m OF large game.
j. F. Martaini, night operator at Rice's
Point station, near Duluth, was arrested
and locked up for robbing the money
drawer OF about SIS.
The acting secretary OF the interior de.
MES the application OF the Northern Pacific
for a reversal of the order restoring it's in.
demnity lands to the public domain.
At Redwood Falls, Mimi, H. D. Chollar
died from the effects OF injuries received by
q fall down the river embankment. Mr..
Chollar was president OF the village board OF
education, and a director in the Citizens
hank and Building and Loan Association
OF Redwood Falls. He was a member OF
the we'll known numbering firm OF Laird,
| Norton & Chollar, with yards at Redwood
Falls, North Redwood and Madison. be.
sides the individual owner Of a valuable
stock farm.
TIL official statement shows. that 90.
600 people entered the gates at the state
fair grounds OF st. Paul's~day.
AtMontevideo, MINI. Albert H~assenyager
was brought before Justice Sharlow,
charged with grand larceny. w. B. Hitch.
ellis store al burglarized May 5, and
IN attempt made to burn the building.
Part of the goods have been found in Has.
senyager's possession.
At the September term OF court at Ben.
son, Minnesota, the Lac qui Parle county
contempt cases am up; William Ely OF
Bramham appearing for the relator an |
Browning Nichols and ex-Attorney Gener.
al Wilson for the defendant, The Judge
for moving the court house and
records to Madison after his in
junction had been served on them~a nd
ordered them to move back ut once
to Lac qui Parle and the commissioners
to at once provide accommodations for
them. holding further sentence in allegiance
to give them an opportunity to comply
with the order.
An army officer said recently: We al
not deny the possibility of an outbreak,
and will not be able to until every Apache
upon them, and an outbreak in that coun-
try when less than ten Indians are on the
warpath means more than an outbreak in
which 500 Sioux Indians in Dakota are in
volved, The condition OF the country is
against us, A sheriff is endea voring to
make arrests among those Indians, and
if this complication comes in it may make
things worse for us. 1t is a little late in
the season, but SO far south the Indians
may make a great deal of trouble before
extreme weather.
The President had decided to intefere in
the case of Seaborn Kalijah, a Creek In
dian, convicted OF murder and sentenced to
be hanged at Fort Smith Ark, on the 7th
proximo.
Nine of Buffalo Bills Wild West Indians
arrived at Castle Garden on the steamer
Wyoming. They could not stand the Lon
don fogs.
Judge Hoffman, of the United States
court at San Franc isco, dissents from the
opinion of his associates that the Pacific
railway commission has not the power to
compel Leland Stamford to produce his
books and papers.
Owing to the failure OF a signal man to
60 back far enought in the fog near North
Grafton, Mass, q through freight train ran
into a local near there, smashing Is cars
and killing Joseph Lohn, a brakeman.
Baron Won Schlaeher presented to the
pope a jubilee gift from the German en-
press. The present consisted of a set Of
ecclesiastical vestments, the empress
W handiwork.
Sir Bernard Samuelson, the president OF
the chamber OF commerce, in his annual
address in London, said the currency and
tariff arrangements OF the United States
are in so peculiar a condition that Eng
land, France and Germany are living in
apprehension OF a monetary panic. There
was consolation, however, that the cash
system OF the English trade was extending.
L ~ VAllAdIll SoSSIoF0 hAu biAI
Burke, of Company B. Twentieth infantry,
who have been in camp at Sweet Grass
Hills near Fort Asseniboine since last
Spring, became involved in a quarrel re.
Gently, which resulted in Burke being hit
on the head with q stone in the hands
of Cosgrove and being seriously wounded.
His skull was fractured and brain liberated.
The following patents have been issued
Wisconsin,. Ballard, NASSAU, ak; c.
Hansen and j. Brandt, Marinette, straw
cutter; B. H. Helming, Milwaukee, horse
collar. Minnesota-G. A.. and j. K. Col
Inns, and M. c. Burnside, Sleepy Eye, exca-
reflector for headlight, etc.; F. Feteler,
Minneapolis, dumping car; A. Weeks, Min
neapolis, ventilating heater. Dakota-C.I ].
Paine, Wakonda, ore concentrator; W.. 4.
Spillane, Casselton, grain car door.
The regular monthly report OF the geolog-
ical survey shows that the Northwest is
not being neglected in this years work. It
shows that during the last month Messrs.
Tweedy and Douglass co vered 800 miles by
~triangulation in Montana. Regarding the
Dakota and Minnesota work the report
says: Mr.: Todd was occupied during the
entire month in examining the glacial and
other formations OF the Coteau des Plateau
on Missouri, between the Rec valley and
His examination was thorough and the
data acquired voluminous and valuable.
Mr.. Upham continued his survey OF IN:
Gent Lake Agassiz and also made an ex.
animation westward from the old lake
bottom to the Minnewaukan region in
Dakota. for the purpose Of gathering data
concerning stages OF glacial retreat. He
| also gave considerable attention to the
artesian well subject, collecting a-nass OF